Can I hook this amp up to a pair of JBL 6.5-Inch 2-Way Component System 210 watt peak speakers with another pair of JBL Premium 6.5-Inch 180 watt?
28354
Sure, you'll want to wire them differently depending on the specs. If they're 2ohm speakers you'll want to wire them in series so they have 4 ohms of resistance. If they're 4 or 8 ohm you'll want to wire them in parallel for a 2 or 4 ohm resistance.
39193
Howdy. Yes, that should not be a problem at all. I used it (only one channel) to power a 10" JBL W3 and that thing THUMPED. I can imagine what this would do with a couple of 6.5" speakers. Good luck! LRE
2028132
Depends. What are the required watts for the speakers you are hooking up? The 120 is peak, so you don't want speakers that require more than that to work.
560937
Don't know how you have them hooked up. Call Company you brought them from. Your sound comes from your amp source. I also like the 210 better.
32983
I think you can because the other reviews say you can. I have A splitter coming off my computer going to 2 amps. Splitters come off the the other amp and totals 14 speakers. I have this one powering a 250 watt sub that I took and put in a small box. I measured it and is 7 inches across. I havnt gotten to really test it. With so many speakers it's hard to hear much from it unless you get In the floor and put ur ear to it. You have to turn ur volume up high for it to even do much. if you do and put your hand on it; It is vibrating pretty good. I would say yes. If not what you need I assume you could return it. I just give you this info and let you decide. I think you can because the other reviews say you can. I have A splitter coming off my computer going to 2 amps. Splitters come off the the other amp and totals 14 speakers. I have this one powering a 250 watt sub that I took and put in a small box. I measured it and is 7 inches across. I havnt gotten to really test it. With so many speakers it's hard to hear much from it unless you get In the floor and put ur ear to it. You have to turn ur volume up high for it to even do much. if you do and put your hand on it; It is vibrating pretty good. I would say yes. If not what you need I assume... » Read More I think you can because the other reviews say you can. I have A splitter coming off my computer going to 2 amps. Splitters come off the the other amp and totals 14 speakers. I have this one powering a 250 watt sub that I took and put in a small box. I measured it and is 7 inches across. I havnt gotten to really test it. With so many speakers it's hard to hear much from it unless you get In the floor and put ur ear to it. You have to turn ur volume up high for it to even do much. if you do and put your hand on it; It is vibrating pretty good. I would say yes. If not what you need I assume you could return it. I just give you this info and let you decide. « Show Less
1312260
I wouldn't recommend it. These are 2 way components. For a rear deck set up 6x8 or 6x9 3 way speakers are more ideal.
1088337
You need to purchase a separate amp for your 6" speakers. I have two small amps driving 6 speakers, & the sub has its own internal amp. Even if you could use the amp to power additional speakers. You wouldn't want to do that.
455316
Hi Jeromy We thank you for your question, and this amplifier will run the speakers you listed. You will be able to fine tune your system with the on-board cross overs. Thank you for choosing The Wires Zone.
132608
It's not meant to be "hooked up" into a 7.2 system. You really need to match your speakers with your receiver.if your receiver did happen to have pre-outs you take a risk. Of damage. I have a 7.2 system that I've matched speakers to receiver. It has 130w per ch. and will play loud and clear enough for our neighbors! This amp is a 2 ch amp meant to be played in a stereo system ( 2 speakers). Hope this helps
277840
It will not be too much. However, you will need to be sure the amp is 2000w rms not peak. Each speaker is a 1500 watt peak 400 rms. Make sure your amp can output enough to support both.
2007709
To maximize the sound of the speaker, you will need an amp. I have the Rockford Fosgate PBR300X4. 300 WATT. The wattage should at least match the speakers RMS
70648
You should do some more research as answers vary. Are you running 2channel? Bridged? Read the instructions, I don't recall the output in each mode, but it depends on the resistance of the speakers. Seems to me 250w rms speakers will do fine with that amp...
728768
No that will not work. You will only be powering each channel with 25 watts each. Better off buying 1 2 channel amplifier for your subs and this one for your speakers.
49098
I connected my Polks in to Onkyo 80watts per channel ( RMS) high current amplifier .works great ..I have JBL Floor standing speakers as well .but really like my Polks
279769
the output is that of a tuner so if your speakers have a built in amp you should be ok, if not your out of luck or you will have to have a seperate amp
976713
Yes you can. You will want to bridge the sub, so connect the 2 6.5s to the front right and left, then connect the sub to the right rear positive and the negative to the left rear negative.
1514761
Well you can do it, but I wouldn't for 2 reasons. 1) Your amp would need to be rated for 2 ohm load, which means the amp is serious kit that would best be served with better speakers. 2) More importantly, unless the pair are mounted in an enclosure which couples them sonically at bass frequencies, they will sound muddy.